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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-01-30, Page 6tAtt iI 1.414k "errtitf. , r ' ; - ''''1,44 'F' *4.14'401,1401441.944,, '''I' r 0444.,:74444.47,4A." ka".144 .,.., • 444414`18' eAe. . • . t• , .• 11. - increase in sales in ver 1928 shows- that there over seiren. hundred and tell thousand additional ALAIDA users last year. • dinSi . • „ tie of nspiration .trs.oanit e Format Wth Its Revers and :Peep Yoke Bodice Alq•NEtrg - ••• -1;4, 146 • ; F # 4 • 4, • t February -All Hail! •Areeng \the Romans' the- second month ef the year :was the month' of itutification It took its name from name •of Juno 'Febrile," a derivatiye of the Sabine wail "Febeine," ,which means to, DOJO; The people in northern latitudea occupied themsel- ves time% with the promises of te by Ben Lucicn.Bu.riwai ' -THIS 11.A.S. HAPPENED.- • • Lincoln Neemilly, 'elderly. American cheinist, mysteriously putornenet the 'queer 1itt1 iiingle-heedeeed twit. of Forto Verde, in. west central. Bratit, e ncounters an old friende yilak,, who. tells. him it .was he„ who had sent for Vilak's cousin, Elise Allarberry,- * Nene .a coffee plantation • near..,r9wito. Verde and bee' received triyetetieua •Warnings ,th 'ea , .out of -theecounery... Several deaths hinte alreadeeccutrech. The 'elaY ecurinallye aerivee,„ ,TOOY. Baehettee one :a . E44.1.:Kayberry's• feemitere has, beenhit with" a. club ii the, lode. Of Limey 'Potta, another foreetare nettle he leeereain LireeyePottei though h struck the vietim, was not the Mee, Vilak ,et-elte:ves-eGeylerel Pren,, tiss is ineOlv.ed. in '.the.:.enyeteeieus deaths, and the two decide to visit his home that, night. Ilefere . going' to. Prentiss" place they cell be Elise. . S.he • . oat a -raemeat. shan t tey aan. ., alone." .• Vital( geeeted. . what, happened'?" " • • ). ." *Pellet the gate, tand set at leneene. "He came runeitig out Is house, one Mastiff, of hes on- meet If ti hedn'e been a fairly- goq.cl troll clin:ter . it woeldn't have heezi very e e plea- ,:. • Vilak toole•out hi a eigarOte.,0e and Mueleed theuilltful/Se Nniur411)" Elise talked quietly. ' The old men, was erieharited by herseherrn end ' ietiallf- geritte. He added, his .pete'uesier0o those of her oatt§in that ' she Perth Verde .as: "quickly , POsaible, eitherte :return:to the"IInitnd.IPtiits: or to take' up -het residence •te some, civilized .part cif Beepil, She onle shack her head smilitiglY, The talk drifted to their plans for the night ,anci • then tells thent all the rifles on the place to Prentiss. again. Elise, after hear have been stolen-- eng-that the two men intended vi iting , is azeedaeretnarked quietly that she NOW BEGIN STORY., . would go withi them.• • CHAPTER VIII. • ' Vilak heard His gaunt odchihane4 " Vilak Made a quick tour •of tke head jerked f retard. eNews to me," • • ' • Building, then closely exernieed ihe: mumbled. "Afraid I'll have to eon - doer. "Good lock, all right,"• he reur- tredict it." . mured. "Open it; Please." 1; afraid that I'll :have to con- -The little German obeyed, exposing: tradict yeti in turn, esteemed cousin. seasoneeand coined old proverbs and a white stone interior,. filled' with elec. Vat 'going.", , . • , .ritymos; and crystallized „traditione, tele wire, storage batteries, detonators:, ."Eaven't you becr enough .happen fo Ohe tradition • of February gives Us ; 1)-latures of , dripping skies, inundated • • • ' • tmeadows, brimming ereeks, and batik "fill rivets: •, The ppet Speriser per. ,sonified February as sitting in a u-agou • 'drawn 'by a• couple of fish: ' Where J. spent my • boydiabl' we schoolboys ;Used to sing -something, :about • February filedyke , • Either. black ,or white., • • Meteorelogical derailments cnn 'eas.. Alispiove traditions and. disallew. ,:yhyrnies, but with all thetr power :Of prognostication they .cannot ' sweep away 'the joys of Fe.oruary.e• • "'.. The. ant :joy to mention Is the de- :lightftll shortness Of 'the month, 'Its :usual length is tvienty-eightdays., and one,' tQ the good 'every fqur tears. -Even if one. hasto travel in the:teeth • Pt its . BOOM one can. .butten • One's •eOat a little More tightly and smile in - blow then winter's; ,evinei for 'thy 'nein, is shorter than ane , other, utepthin the ;err. February . will. :Soon, be • tore from, the oalendar 'and March shall enter, Bore or . • • The fact is ctlnter and, spring Meet . In February. A hedgerow may be 'wrapped in. siow or cue side' and on. the "tithei be sun-smittenand fleshing. Slightly With ' the rapture -throb of • awakening vitaittee ' ' Which thing is. .parable,'.: In' sheltered. nooks deli- cate green w11 make, its appearatice'; and woodsthat nestle in .the arras of hills will be uncurlieg tiny leaves and Jewelled blossoms; and birds bld will be, gin ,to win 'And possess' one :another, their sober winter hues giving 'place to' beighter 'colors; a • d' piping voices. are astir and feeling. their way to sti'ength. • Crouse e prepare te .cry from the grounds and •-snowdrops to Wave . their little , flags and perfumed violets( to shed their scent up -on the' •breeze,. a prelude to Primross. Win- ter and spring viii and we are et the point of .eniergenee. • That is, to say Februa17 is the Month; of abounding hope. b We are visibly moving toward the illuminat- ed Miracle .of spring; the'rich fruitage ot summer; the golden harvests ef !autumn. • All the treaseees • of, these seasons are in prospect. ••, •. • • John Burroughs once' said that February, represents Our sPiritual pil- grimage .tnore piny than any other month of • the • year. -7:Because in February .the best things are levlse. ble: a prize for faith.. • The great her-. yekti lie below the gtotind; the heart's beat. is still to be recipad:•' • - •. . -A dainty ,Parif eightie of irresis- tible chatin-thet is so entirely flatter- ing and formal evith its deep yoked hoclice with tiny Fevers. „ It's so attraciiire in yellow printed • erepe de chine • with the yoke and •'.,itesent front le plain yellow crepe. ft 'Tether gives the impression of a smart •negligee,• belted at normal waistline. It's easily made and takes but 2% •yards -of 8 -Inch material with .% yard • Of 30 -inch contrasting for the medium . site. • •• StyleeNce 146 is-designid in sizes •• 16, 18, 20 years; 36, 38, 46 and 42 inches bust. •• •It's 'perfectly adoraLle in peach Col - bred -crepe' satin with the yoke And -bosom front of deep, shade ecru Alen- • • con lace. Eggshell sheet. in flee crepe ecru lace is•another equally smart • • idea: , . e •• Crepe georgete, ninon, batiste arid' •sheer linen appropriate; • • '• You'll find the saying enormous by • Making. It. /IOW TO ORDER PATTERNS, , • Write our name and address plain.: lyi giving number and size of such patteihs as you want: 'Enclose 20c in • • etairips or ,cohi (Nei ereferred; wrap - it carefully) for each neeibet,, and • address your ordeleto Wilson Pattern Service, '1 West Adelaide at., ToForibe. Failing Fielr—Just try • Self -Government for India ° Landon Daily tpress (Ind. Cons.): If -a Self-governing India were pos. sible to -morrow no one Weald ireioice more than the British nation. But most •obtiously it Is not yet possible. There is no conceivable structure or organization emanating -front acid eon. trolled by the • Indians theinselves that tail at, present take the place:bf the, British Raj: —„ • 4,4 —you knoll) that . • . • istheldea/pfeeetaepeguithewinter,-ayaa • mirynni knowthe beat hay to get Mere. , •' People who Want to reach the etnist.enickly take The'Clilif i it. thattee'Ot Caliese, because Itis the ottitelittalist-meatia teed %It haiablitoit; •,: - • 'There h no extra _fate oh the'rest California Limited aitdOtind_c,ripen 14inited or on the IlayeleolatttandbliMOnittle Pied Hovey dfidisasetilce k another diet tive 4attile of thie diatinctive railway. . . otuthe•waytheindlortarterour a•nd • 'Grond-eanyoir National Parh Eseortetl ah.exponto 0:6011 on eortabi clajoelitektinti;pi eebtatity and Alartb it,, t tiCiedie, tote aiinteesea. Doge Sante Fe ite ' '. , . 604 Traniortitioit 1U, Detroit. Kick • rheotit Mittaelphatiti • . . Mst were the dregs Of thir r aces, wtth cruel eyes end viiotts, de- (generate faces. . .. ' .•.•. • • ' . ,• . . the delicate, More expensive parts of machinery which might prove too much, ef.a temptation to the nativeif left trithe ordinary warehouses. The floor was bare except for ' the few drifting leaesinescapable in this re- gion of superabundant vegeation. But a tiny' scrip of green, which to the old man seethed just another caught Vilak's eye. He picked it up arid when the German's attention was concentrated 'elsewhere put it ' gate - fully in hiS pocket. Theyeetrolled out- ide again. •' . • ••• • In a few inarnents they had left the puffing Sehwarte, and were once more inside Elise's brilliant living room. "Did l).ou go to,see Prentiss Yester- day as you intended?"Vilek asked as he leaned over and caught a brilliant, fly creeping dangerously close to- a Spider wet) in the cerner. Ile taegled the insect's legs the web nen instant. Elise • watched him Wanderingl. "What are You doing that crtiel thing for?" she .nroteted. . • "I'm being kiln', noternel," he .totted. •`I ane trying to elioW, it the error of its ways and he clemoestrat- ing that webs are daegercue' for ite save frontta-wling to an unhappy end. • Brit it 4Von't heerti. ATJA „tft!'," He lifted ie le.ori the web and set it on the floor: In a enenet it was again crawling toward the el,, in ati- other the spider hadd, evveoned dowe ancrbefere Vileiccould prvent, slain Ate•filtes4eettielelawenattereelteerthee jungle lawror whatevet you want to call i.' And the closat. leit ars as men • to it 00 the mere eruel are We. Spider klls• fly frog kias ipidetegittle- snake Wilefrog, big snake kills little Snake, man kith big snake or another little inari. Did yu• go to see Prentiss?" • She nodded. "After all, we are the only Arneficans here, hp e like a beaat for nbt trying t� do somethirie for him. As far ai4 1 am eoncerned he • can have the landhe's on for PA 1 • woh% difipute iL" • "Did you see him?" .• . and no." She was si- 4 • . • 444 *al Bank Annual Meeting; Assets Exceed Billion Dollars - .the /unmet meeting sharobold, ere of The" Royal Punk. of Cailada not 'only merited the eelon ref 'the most successful. year On rocOrd, Out was rendered, opeetellY interesting he constructive adereesea, delivered .1)Nyqi• ri,iikeeer_bperretslloott and president mldellu%gig P. E. .4rneeortaof..34'• a7adgerOrrts W. Wileaa. ..' •• Sir 'Aerie:ern. „en addressing the , Shareholders, pointed out„thet,'in • spite of the lopseeinenered bythere- sands of investors throughout Con- fide and the United .States, the strength of the besinees. structute IS Eachthat there is'no tedion• to look •forwerd„to more than a moderate • ceseibu: in rbusiuest during19.30. • ' ." ' with conditions in Canada, Sir Herbert stressed the -fact that ,..tiettner the prospects in forign trade nor the+ situetion. in. Caliadiert Indus, -try, trade at;d, lture, warrant • peseithiain cOneetning the outlook for ear. Indiletriel.AdrisOti Council. • ,, • Atter diveiling .6a -the success 'ob- . tented by President.11oOverin spout- ing the active co-operatietof indus- trial leadership throughout the,coun-• try in the recent crtsis, Sir Herbert -urged .that it would be to the advan- tage of: Canada to egrablish hon- •pertiSan Advisory Coupe% composed of men*: outstanding ability,, repre- • sentative of indaitry, agriculture and labor. This Connell would • bring • about a• cloSe rapprochenientbe- tween governinent, industry, agricul- ture and labor thee would assist the formal$104 eXeOlatIO*. of ettee UV() measure* or the maintenance ol that equilibriumwhieh would ensure • stable prosperity. • The -President% 'Address. • • •.0. • E. Neill,' .viceepresident and , Managing director. submitted to the meeting a vereeintereeting PrOposal by Which Canada, might benefit to a far greater extent"from ;the tremens dens .tonrist traffic that hi coming annually :into the country :Irma „tb;e• Ilnited States.' • : - "Canada,"sold• kr. Neill, Ns: at- ,. tracthig„ approxiniatel7 fifteeek visitors a year. This great 'aiie anal migratfen, presents unsper., opportunity :fat' ificreasing our trade. As yet there" has beennci Concerted': effort to 'bald ,the tredi- , • tion theethere arce purchases whicb cal:the. Made' tir Canada more adVan- tageousli than la .the• United. States. . '.)r.e- aMtid Make percliasing 'in canada sufficiently, attractive, it Would make a difference 'of more • than one billion dollars a• year 'in our trader' ' • General Manager's Address.' ,* Morris • W. Wilson, general Irian - ager, reviewed the 60th annual re- port and balance sheet, for the year ending November 30. Thefigures, both Of assets and profits, constitute a new record fbr.Canadiaa banking. Total assets cie M001,44741 .are showee being an increase . Of $92,,e48.856 for the year. Deposits have geinede ;64,620,923. and „nolv • stand, at .$173;067,763. . hection with crime; except as a illative,. troublequickly fellone. .- • • "I can't takeyoU with ne. Try to nnderstandl •411d knoWitig. year dis- position I 'Might add that if you dt7 teript•eofellow, you'll be eedangering all of us, mostly yourself. I'll be Coin!' pelled to send you back ^fest as you throw roeks at your dog who insists the tlest creatures in the world but clus.secl among the weeds, and, is ac- on following yo,u down the road. Not the can't hold a candle fo the ones, cued 01 .. e : searkieg theinioleut because you don't love Your. dog, and they get down here, The cream of the fiance of the worst of -thetti, Many -' ,4r ""...' • . • ., , wouldn't. like te base him alone, but country. Weeder if .the railroad seil begrudge it any :place In the sun. Of because you knoer.the Chalices are that them up on account of* the flood. their charity they may tolerate a few hell be killed- hy an'ttutomobile. New Think I'll .find Put." •itti daisies orrhuttercUpd, but not dande- please bkeensible." • . - . • They dismeuneed, stepped- theOu . lions. 'NeVer haVing• Seen their kind - He pressed her hand gently, strolled theebeeeh and teachect the open. In a • tier side, the flower's opinion of them to the -door and returned with a bundle little crepressien of the land a bright can hardly lie favorable: And it may e part of which he gave to the old man, fire. was burning. Nennally loolsedeee . be that a flower's thought of us *mat- ,.• part ef which he put en the floor at it. , Ills wrinkled face became pueeled.teis his 'feet. There ere boots And gloves "Er . . . why have they that . . .er ,- A ,flewer with such histories in its; for you, Nanv,',!. lie ',mid. "Get into . . . yes, . , . . that?" he • asked ins a eyei should kindle interest, if npt re - them. And Put your raincoat on now. whisper .' "It's hot tenight, ,.. . very speet. A flower that his brought such I know you'll ' tell 'me it's hot but hot. And they're,mot using ,it.to . . . put•it on. anywey." you when you went out there in the daytime? You went, motet trouble?" "That's not the question." . She brushed back a few wisps of hair' that had strayed osier her dark olive fore- head. "It's merely that I've Made tip my mind about la few things 'Where ler I've been weak and feelish life e. In the past when you have go e•ett on Our dangeroue expeditiejii here I've done nothing except sit on my veranda arid lazily read a novel. I'in not going to do it any leinger. I can't With a deer conscience. • Pm respditsible fo bringing e-ou down here. The Vic- torian period Li over. Tha's the one thirtg that yon, with all your Visdom, can't seem to understand. A wornan's as good as e man, as had as a mere as brave as a mal. • Vilak put a. `pellet of betel en his tongue and rose, to to. "The harem doors now open wide, the foolish. wie.s. to foplish freedom stride," he quoted. "Talk away, if sarcasm' maks you feel more superior. Bet with all due respect to. you it won% change nty in- tention in the slightest. I'M going . . must you insiet ?n chewing that dreadful betel?" !-' .•• ' • "Sorry, I Inuit. And with equal regret I muse also: announce that y sbail not ceine With us: Seriosly'" he skid With finality as he neared the door.,• I'm ot id the elighteat desall ing your courage or questioning year. iiitelligenc, for which I have the high - cast -admixed oti .e...1 :slim pii_rhave,4,,yetst eat* comction—futidantantitly it Miry he based on eftteMiee, I smit-- that whenevet Weinett have any ebti. lee 4 44, • The Fair Maid And Her Flower That nid • eaeliclaint, ' Bride Or ° liridget, the, fair , ,maid of .February. had three symbols, the sea bird known .," • as the oyster , opener, the . lamb, and the dandelion. The oyster opener • cryingalong the shore wee the •iiener • tollasigh et the inaid's advent.. ThP : Iamb was the shopherd'a sign... 'Ont lonely tall% said Fiona Macleod, .ehen. ,. herda.etili hear the Medea .of inetunt- ' • e etable young lanlb,s among the, xialsee. without , any- accompanying lileating 'e Qt ewes, e sure sign: to the.shopeteds ' that St. Bride has 'reseed he with tha ...," fineks of lamins soon to beebere. • , At • • • ' . Spring has: few •more hopeful .sigus. , AP than the cry Of the first letribe, There •• • - are some who -listen for 'it even more • • • eagerly' than for tile 'gong 'oflarks' or, " ,-. : ...,...- • • ' thrush, or the..spriag-annolincing,-tivit- ""f'.i. ter pt ,swallows.'''•• •,•"..,-;:', ..._,. •-• ' ".. !Yet of „,-the .11tree' •sins,„_the sea . bird; the laniband elle, fievier,. thrit of ' -; A the. flower is inestr widely- spread. i • ': Where nq sea birds ;come. and:Where: : 7 •• ..,', no lambs are Wien, the "sunsweet” • • ••' ...- . .. ,. , fiewee. conies, , • the • February' maid's s • : • . • • chosen meseenket. • In many tt, late and iin4pectetplecer the , Mottle.. . .:' : : •• lion ,ii her sole narbingef.. 1 • e. ' The • flbtver, hail tilos !a halo of re-'.••." . • . • mance. about IL A commonplace of. ' •,' ' . „ . „ , . ,the ' countryside:7'11 has had uncera. , •thohrecognition'aud revereace...Once ' . ,;', • ,,. , ., this "little .flame ef God," was . eagerly •. , .., facturecl as' lin ,Aiericae suit • of underwear. • ,; •• Most were the dregs of their races, With creel eyes and eicioua,degenerate feces.. The teeth of- some of the Ine diens had been filed into sharp points. "Mite( he seetion hands," Vilak re- marked. "Those in, the Sititea .aren% :4? • ' . • awaited line ivelOonied, Looking lune ' • its eYes, men .reed deep secrets. Lis- • • tenitig to itefiewee epeech they heart • great .gotipels. • Once. tel fair ,Wide• ", sun-brigbt Rowell appeared in the weeelde gress, men rejoiced in hew assurance of hope.: Its.; editing was; • no common „vette At.,..roarked:.,ona.,A, the ye' e treat "•cle4 and it lad rit eats and -retiigaitons all its own•. • •Our-rnodertr-wrld -keiows not Ste- ee ride, .nor respects her flofer.' It , is• • • . . • • messages to men, whose coming has et . meltanything. • It's . . singu- been : so eagerly, aweitet, aerie elel- • He 4e1Ped the bit man inte-his sad- lar. . . yes .. . . er .' . . singular." ictommeidi.c. it. mustmorehrdses' sothething About •. ' die,• leaped in himself, and,. Waving a Vilak. stared thoughtfally. at -the ibly than 'its des- half-ameseil, half-treubiedgoadbye te. blaze. "Fires can :be needfor other . pisers neve eer seen- • Even apart his eousin Who /tood: 'peering . after things than :heat," he answered. He --e. satieiationi .wtth St. Brde.- them a .delleate Sihouette, against the bent ron, and dreW soinething Out of P.1°41. it4 • the dandelion is a lovel.• thing/ Of -.. harred• clooe,setoff te the road again. the hot" cinders. . This he held before ne flower can It he ntor::truly said, They retraced their .route . until they the .ehendst. "Perhaps that for in- • In wisdoni Thou hist 'made theta eared the 'bridge which. crossed the stntide. Mean anything to 'You?" , ,'• .' ail." . Surely no one hohasever . •. A red•glow Showed a few nun '... T•he old metre sleepy eyes narrott-c.4 seen' O portion . -Of 'a dainlelion flower -7,',' .. deed yards' &ne. the railroad track. Oehinj their . glasses. All he could under • the ' micniscope can ever far- "Queer" , said Vilak. "Never. saw that see 'was, what appeared to. he a., small the vision. A 'ingle dower before. Let's have a look at 4.1' bit of 'charred Wood no different than geta; little world of wonders. 'Bach They stepped 'their hoses nearer. the they pieces of branches wh:ch ; l'§' single fleret of theinany scores that and through the brushSaw five or six formed the glowing embrs. Ile shook .. • .; . . en to icirni one darultAion la itself a is ca ... • meahs 'nothing . . . et' . . . nothing." Vilak tossedieback into the fire. • '• ' (To be continued.) • ' • . • ___.,..e.--_ ' . . "The fasteeoving life of America is . , . the , best soil in the world lot -writing noel's. and 'short stories." •-- touis Bromfield. - . - . .• . Minard's Wa.ds. Off Grippe. ----,—..e.---e-- . . .. • • torches' 'burning brightly, by the • light • of which some stwenty .t.hirty ruen • were hurrying about pitching it' tent. They were the cestemary .reotley. of black, Indian,and half-breed, with an occeional surly indiehluil who ap- peared Co he white. They were 'clad in the riondeseriPt clothing of the typicel lebeer, here e• once bril- liant I urpre shirt hanging out ever vivid green breeches, there a tattered strip of 'cloth which had been manu- 4.114••••• 1 Isjlie time te reneie, the hi heat • • prices for ger!, Live Hens. • WitMr Price List. • ;LINE UMiEb . Lawrence !Market, Toronto eed less Pi! ° The nian who wouldn't drive his motorcar beIte mile when it's out of • order, wilt/Often drive his brain all • day with a head tht's thrbbing. Stich punishinent isn't Very good • for one's nerves!: It's unwise; and. • lififiecaserye •• For a tablet ar two of Aipiritt• will relieve a heal- - nehe every tim. So, ,retnetiiher thiaacaptedantidote for painatut • spare yourself a. Icit of needhAs fethig Head the prevreit directiona atitt yoillAtisover,mantszalitahle • Wes for these tablets. For head- • • :.achetoe onid. ease • sore throat and reduce the infction. Pot relieving neuralgic, neuritic, It is not. Soule folks still ;nowt& if it really does relieve a18 That'e added! Pot millions of men. and,- C.r, are rheumatic palm • • . , .ettrethe eittlait titypiiii Yon must. • • o le ue/ to wonder Aspirm otin t your &tette.; but you may might be hanntnie The ,docters always turn t� Aspirin for ininie6 • instvered that question years. ago. diets• • •• • le doeS • • 4,44 4444., d44:4 ISSUE No, 4—'30 14, • 1 •*at IfitAttic R • perfect flower, a marVel of most inti. cafe devices :: d dap la tions, Is' 'there any? ather flo wer that in seeds has se lovelYe an aspect as the dandelion? Its seeding is. like • a second flowering. in Which tiny seed parachures are one Nature!s love.. liest devices for givingher little flow- er children a start in the ;World. It the seed fell at the foot of• each flw- • , • e4 the majority would have no oppoi- tunity of growth' or maturity. So, Na- ture gives, her -eeds wings, that they may find uncrowded 'places for their beg1nnine' One of my most Satisfying visions last spring was avenue' of dande- lions, growing.at the foot cif a wall • along a mein road in our aeighbor 'hood.* The path came tigbt up to the • wall, but there afong the ltee of meet- ing,: hundredsof the 'sdneeeet flowers* were blooitirng, untimed. irrepiessl. ' asking for nothing more than • the chance .to bloom along that un- privileged roadside. It was a loveiy, and enriching and unforgettable vis. • itin—one of Nature's gardens, where dandelions are not weeds.• • • .Iust how 'one's recognition of the wonder (it the lair maid's'flower will • affect gut gardening, cannot l say. . Attlee fire Miele /Vten 611.1eteefileh • of .Whiciti this is rte, that the dander. lion Is a wed. that is .nbt taken `'• tor granted by aft conceretetetwhat • , hope is there of .peace in the garden! If eithorhusband or wife or daughter remembers St. Bride, or sees • the .. • loveliness of the„sunSweet dower, the , • tarn may run risks of be(ngsncii ' fited to etifitnetiti Once on 'Idyl cii.6,aileiei# yonder it hemea 1,6 Italie war against . this'• ;flower. just as Tohn Burroughs friend to makewar egainst the sparrow. He • felt the time had Come when •Ainetica Must try to: oxiirPate , - • the sparronr,,but he felt that when he •, went out td, lift his hand against the ptignaeinus. dad Intruding fllw' ho -Weald retneMber the PsAlleiet'a Word • Rho& being like a sparror • eti the • -11:11tifet1:restftylr •.coteerning elte ceindelione •• • sent out to todt Men- up from the lawri, he could not do It. they looked at him, on & lin toes fat. And .when, being a man under authority to nig WIN lid was made pull them tit- •he •seereily 'related to ihinie that MAY wold-sow-theinielres-thidet as Uet1 .4" • 4,4 1, test as lie conid uproot thenil • • • •r.01161 ' ••l If tier's were 00 e la our own aearti we Should not ceatpldln oftlia Dilde of Others.